For blocks of text (and/or graphics, lists, other blocks, etc.) use DIV elements named in the CSS file. Open the DIV with a dot and the class name, and close it with a dot and "end".
.result This is a "result" div. .end
The appearance and behavior of divs is specified in the CSS file. If you nest divs, you have to close with a dot-end for each div in the set:
.plan This is a "plan" div... .result ... holding a "result" div. .end .end
Try it on Second Page, which isn't nearly fancy enough for today's Web standards.
To put the entire link list into a "result" div, put a dot and "result" on a line just before the list, and a dot and "end" on the line just after the list:
== My second page. .result # Link back to ((Home)). - [[b a good place to start]] # This link goes to the ((Third Page|next)) page. - [[rev still needs some work]] /# .end
Now we have:
Not bad, but it still needs something... Let's center the heading:
.cent == My second page. .end
We're getting there. One last touch - put the centered heading in a "plan" DIV (notice each DIV needs it's own ".end"):
.plan .cent == My second page. .end .end
Lovely -- a little garish, but lovely: